Interior of our Household Goods and Automotive Accessories Department SOUVENIRS — GIFTS GLA.SSWARE—SILVERWARE PLATED WARE—NICKEL IXL GAR-VERS an-ll Bl-ITLERY STAINLESS TABLE and DESSERT‘ KNIVES and TABLE WARE Special Prices on Galvanized Ware, Enamel Ware, and Tin Ware AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES TIRES, BA'I"I‘ERIES, ET.C. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY THE ROGERS HARDWARE COMPANY LIMITED ESTABLISHED I857 Prémpt Delivery Service, Phones 105-1308 READ THESE RULES CAREFULLY Write your entry ON ONE SIDE a— TH THE NEW '-hf.’ B UTTER WAFERS THE Cl-lARl.Ul"l'i~;'l‘uVtN GUARDIAN §Hol=’WoRo conrr AN AMUSING AND PROFITABLE STUDY or THE VALUE HIGH LIGHTS or THE WEEK. I OPEN TO ALI. 0IlR nrAn£ns——vounc AHD oln 2 PHONE 873 Committees in écharge of PICNICS h OUTINGS, FESTI. VALS, PARTIES, Etc :I “N invited to get our quotations on any quantity of “Garden City” DE LUXE ICE CREAM There is no substitute for Q U A L1 T Y D Bricks or in Bulk. TRUE FRUIT FLAVORS RICH. SMOOTH TEXTURE PURE IN EVERY DETAIL. A genuine lee CREAM Phone 584 E PURE MILK CO., LTD. 'a5%%'ffa'fi\5HV Cor. Great George and Fitzroy su. GROCERIES— String Beans, per can — — _. c Luxe Ice Cream is available mi 104: with large FLORAL TRIBUTES , m"".r1" oi-"r'L.“.’...'.ll."?,2'.‘.’:‘..,",,‘,".‘.,,&‘ lion. we can have your order deliv- a few hours. . race nenrvnnv To ALL mars olr mil CITY. JAMES TAIT moltrsr 37 Villa Avenue. Get our Quotation: on INTERIOR REMODELLING Hardwood Flooring laid or re-surfaced. Exper. ienced workmanship _ Modern equipment. Ma°A“l3Y & Boisner Telephone Connections A.E- MaeAuiay. C. D. Bolaner KEEP COOL ! When hot weather gets you down erod to any put of the world within. $216.00 IH PRIZES $216.00 lit. PRIZE 33,00 2nd. PRIZE -— -— ,— $1.50 3rd. PRIZE - -— —. $1,011 4th. PRIZE ~ - .. 50¢ V ESPECIALS—- I :Boxed Wrltlnr P3901‘. reg. son for use SHOES——-— Special reduction on LADIES‘ WHITE SHOES New shipment of SNEAKERS — CAMP snoas AND ournvc. roorwmn Schick in with 8 i blades aniimilsc tube of spec M Palmolive shaving Cream all for we Cuhmorn Bouquet soap A cakes us All our mic; is NEW and I7 right. REDDIN BROS. P . The Old Reliable Drug sum: urdle _ Ferguson Phoneflfl Shoes Victoria BAWW Richmond St. Sunnyside phone 5% NAVY DRILL SLACKS 3' with red or white trimming. Special — shirts in}. Also terry cloth blue, yellow and ' white at — — — — Jacket sweaters short sleev-E es. Regular $1.95 $ f0I‘——————‘ THE GLORIA Corner Queen at lchmond Streota .'_‘t'a'—2J- ‘-’—"‘«."d'In“lr"a‘lr"J‘a'lr" CUSTOMERS—- We are always ready to assist in COOL OFF ! You will be delighted with the temperature of our Pool Boom and Restaurant. Drop in for I leasant game or a refreshing unch or cold beverage. Our restaurant is one of the finest. in the Maritimes—0ur food in best uallty--Our service in G30 —Our rates are moder- K . GEORGE TULL Charlottetown Bowling Alley, Phone 1690 Mark" Building Basement q'u“a'lr‘a'h'L' DRESSES — COATS Through the 00-Illlt’-|‘3‘-10!! 0' “'9 _ 2 pkges. Macaroni . WW ““'.§."“"i'.‘.‘:".‘.§..{‘..‘1; :’.'..:.:*;°:=;‘:.*..:.“..':::.v.r.*:.“~= so-an-«»r———zs« ::.?."...:c:i';‘:“.‘:.."*.:..:=.:":.'.°::..:' .: "l§."..’:‘“‘i..f""°‘.‘;‘,'.'§‘&‘§f..°‘6'.lu§.““ mms — sv~ suns gland ‘nClc|:l'Il:T.::l:llWn ttlinlrdlflfl '5 I ‘ :::lliilfred( ‘llullaeahdz pillgtlfi — _ _ Ag: See our complete line of W flftleg. Et:.mQ“l°k Delivfiiry Servlgii SWEATERS — BLOUSES puhlishin the shopword Contest I10 LA§T;"o,.”, S“,mp'r;':a:)ge ba':::: 15,, Electric Fans all sizes and mica‘:-Lower Prices. Phone 1210. All at reduced prices. fl" W“ H“ °°'“°°“"" “"’°“" . P. J. MucDONALD CHAPPELL 3. co. :- Economy Grocery Holmes & Bradley WEEK’S CONTEST l. Malletts Buttery Service 2. P. E. l. Co0perutive 3. Fred G. Kelly 4. The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. Corner‘ Queen and Grafton Streets, Mr. Benjamin Rogers, General Manager, Wholesale being awarded each e in the form of dine orders. and prizes are week as listed abov service or‘merchlm __?._ CONTEST RULES Any readers of the Char ttetown Guardian may participate. (Except- in employees of the Guardian Pub- hr in» Co.. and members of their iamll es.) shlutnlsb ‘";l;:;=:-;|:n::‘é"b°“:"rE‘;:P:){ and Retail Hardware, Paints, . .3 . . from any one of the rms whose H°U5EW0|'e: China: S'lVe"; CUT‘ announcement appears in the Con- test, , it is also Important that you state on your entry which of these firms you wish. to draw your prize from. EXPLANATION OF CONTEST In the numbered spaces in the headin of this contest there ap- pear sogans and phrases which I113 be found in some of the ad- ve lsenientii in this section. _ To qualify the reader is required to find the advertisement in which these "sll0l'W0ltDS" appear. HOW ‘TO ENTER Bra.-l the ads thorou hly. Write down” the number of he "shop- word as it appears in the heading. Then opposite the number write the mime of the advertiser in whose Fllace you have found the phra.c. In the case of the fourth "Shop- W0l'd' it is required that you state in addition to the name of the firm. the name of the manager, the loo- atlon of the business premises and the lines carried. lery, Fencing, Building Sup- plies, Automotive Accessories, Etc. 0 I I 3 Then attach to your reply in receipt from any one of the sp sors of this contest showing at least one of them. Also be sure to state the name oi the firm from which you wish to receive your rizc. All correc replies have equal chance: of wlnnin . The wlnnin: entries are drawn or and the rlzes will be awarded in the or er in which they are drawn. All rizes are awarded in the form of or ers on the advertisers indic- ated in the replies and are NOT TRANSFERABLE. All replies must reach this office not later than noon on Thursday. Send in us many replies as you wish but be sure to attach an entry slip to each reply. Address all entries to the EDITOR. SHOPWORD CONTEST The Charlottetown Guardian i.or's offioc, against which the con- victs had erected a barricade, the warden told the men he would take up their demands with the governor's office. The warden left, planned n sur- prise attack and then returned. Guards outside were instructed to hoist, ladders to two outside windows in Dr. Week's office. Two squads inside crept to win- dows along side the door leading into the office. Dowd went. back to the door and resumed his parley. At 9. pre- arranged signal. the squads at the outside and inside windows smash- ed tho glass, and a volley of shots rang out. The three ring leaders were dropped before they could Three convicts Holding Woman Hostage. Shot MICHIGAN CITY‘, I.nd., June 29 _ (AP)—'I'hreo felons enned with butcher knives seized a wom- an welfare worker in Indiana state [prison today and threatened to ,kil her unless they were given guns and freedom, but guards and state police shot them down as they held 3 parley with the prison warden. vhann their captive. The three prisoners were wound- Mrs. Joiner was shot in the ed severely. A fourth» prisoner. shoulder. Hunt received I. flesh forced into their scheme; the wom- wound in the thigh and Edgar an hostage and um warden‘; sec- Wetzell, the wl-lrden's secretary, rotary suffered slight wounds, and was wounded in the leg. ttse prison who sought to in- rfere with the convicts plans Ice Patrol Duty was slashed in the neck with a knife Mrs.:‘Ruth Joiner, 29, of craw- fordsvllle. Ind.. mom of nparty 01 elsht welfare wor rs beinlz 65- oorted through the prison, was the About Concluded (By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX. June 29—4Icebel-gs are thinning out along the Transatlan- tic shl lng route and the annual Internalonal Ice Patrol may concluded for the year this week- end, ofllcers of the United States Coastguard ship’ Chelan reported tod'I§II'e. officers said the ohelan. in port, from patrol duty. had found very little tee of! Newfoundland in the last. few dam. Transatlantic slilpplng, advised a. few weeks ago to move to a more rouihenly rou e to avoid “unprecedenled" fields of "°l".3°‘.l..‘ ' l. - wtv is-ma tllrou h the Prison hospital, Mrs. Joiner was trrebbad by Al- Ehonse skusewioh, no, ul Earl lverson. ao. ‘rile trloliustled her into the office of Dr. Peter Weeks. llfiaon physician. V Ritz Hunt. 84. trusty worklnl II. I ospital attendant. and Jon- aih Piotrowskl, 8'1. ‘sought: 011-‘ that.‘ business has been transacted Wltha. :- i'ls-1 Kent st. r’ “W1 in arlrouie, ittedte “°°‘-‘°r's off ' wiuimuu nlolner. lE‘,'5.i¢gb°§~'i. "iioii" sulrriile 0"’ D" “V! $.9lUDh°n°- mi‘ for traffic. convicts; celled warden Alfred Ifhg ups, Champlain. the other ., ¢- .~. , I o. om patrols the water lanes W" W has 1 mar eiiaia spline to-Mort we-.1-* “W gm‘ attain 1 mlnutu. or we'1 awaiting clear weolhe 131 fiognlfée 0 I - C e Lhmwzmm. the warden quot tl,::ngu;¥eny..her/Its" sli:fIM°u“: .0 continue the 1. tooeeoa‘ro:’:luaoe- .\ Free Delivery ELECTRIC ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING Truck frames rclnforccd, Best Worirm.anship— » Better Rates Proud & Moreside Phone 813-1. 223 Grt. Geo. St. , PRESERVE YOUR CARPETS By USING oun HOOVER rnorncr YOUR FUENITIIEE with our neatly ta-||°|'°|l sur COVERS Henry MacFarlane Phone 1042 Phones 888-889 164 Queen street. .%%‘Wn'-"h'%5Vr-‘h'9V VACUUM CLEANER INSTEAD or HARMFUL BEATING Phone 1440.‘: Corner Kent and Hlllsboro Streets "n'ln'a'lJ'u'lrH'lr"rfln' SATISFAC’l'ION— your car Wash MALLETT’S BATTERY SERVICE 201 Great George street Phone 980. am. Save Money Here ! Christies Soda: or Milk Lunch 2 tea — — - — ~ - - — 29° Heinz’: soups, all kinds. 3 tins 25¢ Heinz’: Beans, smuua tins—— 250 orIa.rge,2tlns—----‘-250 L. S COFFIN mar: DELIVERY _ 316 nuston st. Phone 8:3 BE SURE TO READ THE RULES VERY CAREFULLY In Memoriam MRS. n. uucron MURCHISON There passed away at her home on June and, 1939, Mrs. D. Hecttr Murchison of York Point. P. E- L Alter 8. prolcnged illness patiently born, her spirit, took flight at age of sixty-nine years. The Mrs. Murchison was b0 River, the youngest Mr. and Mrs. D8 ever since her resided at York Point. favorably known by a 1 friends upon whom She kindness especially to The Church, have lost. heavily but she has left a much as men)’ better in heart for having known her. The funeral. which sunday. She by her have e e con grave w r who spoke . E. R. - izlgln the text "Blessed are the P1115 in heart for they shill 599 Cl°d~ The hymns sung were: "Jesus WP me near The Cross_." and I the Arms of Jesus. A no 0 Nlghl: There." was 31"‘ William Butler. The were Mes=rs., Ewell David White. Wesley Macphall. Ieslliex Macllwen Willi m Macx n e . Beilldes her huahand. she leaves ‘to cherish her memory. threfl daughters and two sons. namely El- eanor. Mrs. Marshall L. Halifax. Mary. ‘M1'8~ 3319 - d son, ‘ll‘ra.rnln8hBll'|. MB-Eh mt Katryn. C mince and Stanley 3 home. Another daughter died in in- fancy. Al-o surviving is one sister Mrs E. M. Bennett. an M New In Memoriam MRS. JOHN OTLLEBPII 'I'he'ro passed IIWIY to Etemnlieward on MN! 5. Mr. John Gillespie. 'artmtile advmcertiiwlce ‘Yell’!- healtb Tor some tline. buf wring bedfast. until a leg days previous to hil death. ‘rho late Mr. Gillespie was born 1030, Road the late rn at West daughter of vid Macilwen, but marriage she had was arge circle of lavished those in need. home and society deceoee, rich legacy inas- been made and richer in soul was held on June on. was largely It- i t the home and tended. The sel‘lliIu¢(3:etel; by her pastor, oodsicle . service in the home. The a one broth: en at Btrathalbane Flebruafy 10. 1353‘ While quite young he moved with his parents to Loyalist. and from there to Appin Road where he was for many rs engaged in the farming in ustry. He always took great. interest in all things per- taining to the welfare of the com- unity. and was ever ready to lend a helping hand in time of trouble. Mr. Gilles lo was twice married. His first wl e Anne Smith ’pre- deceased him some thirty-seven years ago. Best es his sorrowing widow (nee ve Heortz. Com- wall) the following children are left to mourn: Samuel, Mnclleod. Alberta; Arthur, New Hampshire, U. S. : Kllburn. New West- minster, B. C.', William. Appln Rood; Katie, Mrs. Harrie Max:- Ewen, Lot. 40; Matilda, Mrs. Harold MacDonald, summerslde, P. E. 1.: Janet, Mrs. John Davis, East Pepperell, M.a.se.; Agnes, Mrs. Petal‘ Mscxlinnoln. Longhcpe, Saskatchewan; one sister. Mrs. Robert. Smith. Charlottetown; two 5 New Glasgow, N. also a large num“ children and great gra.n The funeral which was large attended was held from A p Road Church. following a services were conducted by Rev. D. J. Morrison. assisted by luv. Mr. MeloPhall, and Mr. Lloyd Hender- Jesus Lover of My soul. rm am" Psalm and rum. A land That 152 Queen Street. "4' We have a full stock of ire h VEAL, BEEF, PORK and LAMB. Also all varieties of smoked and Cured Meats. Home made Sausages. FREE DELIVERY QUEEN STREET MEAT MARKET HENRY PETERS, Proprietor, Phone 1301. DOMINION DAY SPECIAL FRIDAY - SATURDAY-—SUNDAY FULL COURSE CHICKEN DINNER Home Style —- The way you like it. We prepare lunches for taking out. CRYSTAL TEA ROOM “The Friendly Restaurant" LAURA M. CLARKIN, Pruprletress 211 Queen Street NEXT T0 FIRE HALL CONTES TANTS We draw your attention to the fact that certain changes have been made in the list of sponsors. Each en- try must be accompanied by a sales receipt from one or other of the firms now sponsoring this contest. Ed. ' &“wv .mnuMv r'U'l-‘-Hu'ln'a'lu"-H-‘W-'u"nWr'h'l. ‘U 5' 9 5 re an -1 -I E tribuhes. The bearers were: Paul Springer, William Colbert, Benja- min Os ood. and Thomas Heal of East llnocket. Ml‘. Morrison began his long and successful career as a lumberman when a young man, being one of a family of eleven of Scottish par- ents who came from the old coun- try and built themselves a. home in the solid wilderness of Prince Edward Island. When but twenty years of age the boy John come to the United States and went into the lumber business I0l‘_ himself. His first deal- ings were with the F. H. Eaton Ar. Sons of Calais. From the very .==l.art. border of Canada. He moved his family to Lin- coln ln 1915 coming from south Springfield where he had previous- ly resided. He purchased the fine farm and residence building on West. Broadway where he continued to live until his death. He married Nina Whiting of Lavevllle who survives: also three sons and El daughter, Grover. Elaine and Lewis Morrison and Mrs. Bennie Oseood. all of Lin- coln; three sisters and three bro ihers. Mrs. Annie MlwPherson and Mrs. Flora Marl-nine, of Manitoba: Mrs. _l-lzlnnall MncKell7.le, William Morrison and Peter M.'\rri.s0n. §MOTORISTS~ ‘.§CHILDREN’S WEAR F0XMEN__ Phone 92;. -' PAGE NINE 4? DEAL WITH THESE FIRMS Alli WIH Y0llR SHARE or THE PRIZES hH .'.l'.'.l'.H'.v-I 3 4 OLD OUTINGS, RELIABLE FESTIVALS, %Mh5 Secure Your BABY CHICKS from us and be sure of quality. We a. full stock of all Brooder pment. Feeds, Etc. _ Ask us‘about the famous “JAMES- WAY” Oil Burning Breeder. It will pay you to see us. P. E. I. Co-Operative EGG all POULTRY ASSOCIATION Clndling Station and store. .¢ 201 weymouth St. Phone 5'15. We are now carrying a. COMPLETE srocx OF CAMERA‘ FILMS FOR EVERY STYLE SIZE AND MAKE OF CAMERA CRASWELL Studio Remembe that we offer to change your tires free of charge, anywhere Great Geo. St. within the city limits, when we do the repairs. Phone 2'12-I... Call and look over our stock of Ae. céssorles. Tires. Tubes. Batteries, Etc. WHITLOCK TIRE SERVICE 162 Kent St. F(()N()MV Phone 909 sugar Crisp Corn Flakes, 3 pkgos 23 WniteCorn,3t.insfor————2‘i Blue Ribbon Cocoa. 1 lb. tin — 23¢: Cooks Steamed Brown Bread. 14 ox. tins, 2 for — — 25o Clarks Asetd. soups, 3 cans — —- 234: 6 I1 Dwdillk ranchers everywhere always feed Im rial Biscuits throughout CWTIKS T“m3"° -l“1‘‘'°v 19 0"- the who 2 year. 4 tins for — — — — — -- — 23¢ .. Weatons Clix (Butter Wafers) ron success . .m_ pk“ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 10¢ FEE” “P531555 Light Bulbs. 3 for — — —- — — 25: FROM rur T0 FELT’ ..Cml,.. Wu 1 m “n _ __ __ _ no he Imperial Biscuit RIX’S GROCERY C0.’ BOTH STORES 711 o ve- 38 Iangw Stlhbgyflollizlis and 103 101 Longworth Ave. Phone 121 Que“ sue“, _ 1601 an no. PRIZE WINNERS LAST WEEK ' \ 1. Ross Stewah.-t, 20 Elm Avenue. 2. Miss Vaunda Saunders, Winsloe Station. 3. Rita Wheatley, 78 Bayfleld St. 4. Mrs. E. Gallant, 319 Euston St. Mustard Control ;°’.”'y°°°‘”‘....}.g ‘¥.‘f...‘3..“.f‘ “.l‘:“€”..i."ll.’ ‘Ill’: On Farm Fieldsi Farmers who have mustard lnl mustard which was wet with dew. When dusting was delayed until their fields may sometimes regard the position as hopeles. but. the plants were dry the weed was not kl1led.And if the mustard was in bloom the treatment was according to a report. from the Central Exparllnentsl ,1-‘arrn. Ottawa. not only can mustard be less effective than when put on effectively controlled by the use with the dew. small areas may be dusted with of cyanamid dust. but at the Same time an increase of 4 to 6 bushels his keen knowledge of lulnborlng marked success for him. He con- tinued his dealings with the Oalalsl concern for several years. also with other Maine concerns for several years with Baker Lumber Company of Milford. a concern for which he held the highest respect and with whom dealings were most extensive. other concerns were the Great Northern Paper Co.. and Jordan Lumber Company. During all these veers he em- ployed manv hundreds of men in the Woods furnishing an appreciat- ed employment to many He always held the highest respect of the many men who worked for him wherever he was operating whe- Morrison. eleven grand<-hildren. his adopted country, He retired from nctlve lumber business about twelve years ago being followed lll his footsteps bv his older son. Grover. Whose knowledge of the work is owed greatly to the train- ing of his father. He was a mem- ber of Forest lodge. F and A. M friends. An all-time high in Canadian io- hncco rlrodllcllon \\‘.l= r:*gL:tored iv. mail when a crop of almost. one hundred million pounds was har- vested. . ther from the Washington county county coast. to the 1:: A;roost.o0k Is1"alier'I‘licn Da.y,alsot.he hymn 'I'hoHourOf My Departure Is Come veryfeellnglyreed by , was Rev. Mr. Men Phall. . wllll m n. M-MEN and mm. at gomlnloii. to all of whom symvllrhy were mu laid to rest lxil°mB<.vi: is extended. . aho, -* :0 "mg, . w glorious Resuilection. (Patriot please copy) LAST I-IBPECTS FOR JOHN P. -MORRISON LTHNESLN LUMBER- _..__. , LINCOLN, June 1B.—nlneraleer- vivell for John P. Mo , 70, were at his farm home Un/W95‘ Honda luv. An estimated 125,000 lcttera—welghlug I733 pounds-was the rec- ord transatlantic airmail cargo carried by the Pan American Yan- kee Clipper on the first mall flight over the northern Great Circle course to England. Above, loading the mall at the Clipper‘: Port Wnillfllhll. L. 1.. bale. '/ Prince Edward Island and Daniel. Mlllinocket; also by George Knowles of the Field Hus- They have I b the heartfelt sympathy of his nlanv lmental Farms, He firmly believed in and loved {rate or 125 pounds of fine mesh lvirc .~li.s,-lrndcd under the openings of the drill gives more uniform dlSLl‘llIll.ii.l0ll. the Calcium cyanamld dust, si-ate.<'ancl the mustard almost entirely ldisappear. The growing tip or thr andrv Dlvlsion.Domlnicvn Exper- grain is protected by the sheath. applied at the} a knapsack duster, or, if several acres are to be treated. the common fertilizer attachment on a grain drill may be usedA roll an note in the yield of grain crops Although the dust makes may be obtained. Besides being algrain turn yellow, no harmful weed killer r-\'nn:ntlcl clllst. is also , effects ensue. In ton days the :t nitrogenous f<-rtili:v,cr lgrnln should completely recovel per acre. has ; ‘controlled mustard effectively at, in Canada during 1938 totalled l.- lihe O-antral Experimental F‘arm.:3!)l,858. an increase of 75,151 ovc: lites‘. results ‘veto _obtnlhed>__by_V‘_illg preceding vonr. _ R.eglstl:at.lons of motor vehicle: lillal ....cll.s r.l.lmui , ullcn wing 1,. D D Sacrlllcc t'0lIc';n" O y lx l on Mucll _ ____(Con ued_Irom 1_,_:yage:_§,:__ from home to school. and there an: many child ! makes for success in the wo Not all education comes out up in school books ren who have the kind oi illivelllgcnce that rld who are not college material. ‘ I O O V U u 5 Dear Dorothy Dlx—I am a young married man with it sweet wife who says she loves me. She is an only child and hill‘ father has alwayr , given her everything she wanted. _ My father died when I was Very ‘ young and I have supported myse1f"sluce I WlL‘i 12, and. while I g.ve my v wife everything that 1 can afford that doesn't satisfy her and she gm: 1‘ to her falher for things. which humlllates me. whenever we have at 3 argument she tells her father about it and she thinks that he should in ' me what. U) do. I don't like that. I want. to be the head of my home I don‘ want her father to boss me as if I were a little buy. What shall I do? WORRIED HUSBAND. I Answer: _ ‘ I don't thinkdyou should object to your wife's father g.vlng her pre;~ ents. In these ays when it is hard for a young man just starting in alone and unaided, I think it is the duty of every life to support a famll afford it to give his daughter an allowance after father who can possibly she is married. In older and more sophisticated countries than America parents begil. putting away some money for a girl's dowry as soon as she is born. and so she doesn't. go empty-handed to her husband. as most American brides do. Certainly it is no more than fair that a father, who has cultivated extravagant. habits in his daughter and indulged her in everything should eip the young man she marries support her. But you have‘ a just glrievance in your wife running to her father with all he tales of our lttle quarrels. That is not a loyal or wlfely thin to o. If she as all sense at all. she should know mat the in- evita le result will be to m e her father think you are mtstreating her and that she is a poor. persecuted innocent who has thrown herself away upon a man who doesn t. appreciate her. Also. she is lacking in know that every man wants resents an in-law trying to run it for him. the case 0 one who. like yourself, has shown and shift. for himself since he was 12 years old ‘my to make your wife understand your no will change her baby ways. int oggew. firm